New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 10

Youth? Mrs. Harry Parker, Derrick, Mrs Mrs. Clarence Dwight Skinner, Mrs. W. A. Weiant, Mrs, A. H. Scott and | Mrs. Lofiis P. Slade he - money | raised will go toward the swimming | pool fund | (Continued From Page Five) , | Miss Ethelyn Waddell is chairman of the social committee arranging for the autumn tea which the New Britain Teachers’ club will hold in the club rooms on Tuesday, Novem- ber 4th at 4:15 p. m. The hostesses will be the teach orghnizations of the Walnut Hill, Northend Bartlett schools and superviso WEDDINGS | Autumn Marriages of In- | terest—Engagements An- } nounced—Anniversaries. | to New Elizabeth | . Calif this city. noon in of the | nd Mrs. dence A weddi Britain was that \ Jewett Boyd of Aie and Edward Skinner of which took place Monday nrton, Mass., at the home Rev. A. E. Wilson. * Mr. r of interest Skinner will take up their | about these future generals in Maple Hill and will be at home | jsh army officers since 1779? to their friends after December 1. ¥ Miss Marion Lee Miller of Spring- U. S. army cadets at West Point are said to be * at England’s Royal Militar No—Just dressed men in the world,” but how College at Sandhurst, cradle of Brit- These cadets are shown at their moraing exercises in the striped the be: blazers and quaint skull caps which have for years been the regulation dress for this part of their training. , and Roy E. Darroch of ried last Fri- wrch by Rev bride was the daugh- Wallace C. groom the Darroch Hartford, New Jersey Mass left on a m.], Mr born in Gardne ter of Mr. and Miller, and the bride born in North Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. N . Miss Grace MacCull ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. lough of South Main Stephen Henry Cro: Mass.,, were married noon at 3:30 at the 1 bride’s parents. Rev. Dr. €. Hill, pastor of the gregational church, offici The bride, who was given riage by her father, was attired in a gown of ivory satin, veil of tulle caught with o > blossoms and carried a shower bhouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. | MacCullough played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Cross left on a ding trip to Florida, and on their return will reside on Lenox place. . . they was : of nds homge ric son z . daug] V. Ma street, Peabody, Monday after- of the corge W. ith Con- ed Fortin of Farm- S Uride Doyle of Hartford, Monday F. Mary' Malley offic S son J 5 James nior churd ohn B. ated Miss | honor ar | Boyle 1 o'clock St nch was maid of man was Joseph of the bridegroom 1 gown mar- brother bride wa hite nt satin with or hoquet of the valley The 15 0f e carried tea > blossoms. Her roses and lilies of maid _of honor's own roscs. ceremony a reception was the hon of the bride's | brather, Arthur 1. Fortin. The was attractively decorated with roses and fern street and Leon G. La Point ML Mrs o legsp il gheir home Barnard Arch street were married Tuesday at Saint John's Lutheran church by | Fartford the Rev. M. W. Gaudian. Mrs. La | Pointe was born in Canada. the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Mr Marchand. Mr. La Pointc also | street born in Canada, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred La Pointe. The couple will reside in this city . at . Mrs. Annie Martel. of Beaver on street, Zuk, daughter of Bro of Ge Antoinette Mrs, Paul Zuk became the bride Sachok of Cleveland street, urday morning at the I tl.odox ch Miss Fanny inski was maid of | honor and the bridesnliads were Miss Gladys Gladky and Miss Ma ich. Paut Belomyzy-acted rch Miss Coribelle Edla ier of Mr. dnd Mrs. Carlton street will become the of Kenneth Winfield DuBois, s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DuBois of N walk, at 5 o'clock noon at the home of parents. Rev. William will officiate. Miss Sims will have iendants Mrs. William matron of honor, and Jene Gerrish, as bridesmaid. Wright will act as best man. bride” will be given in marr by her father. She will wear a white crepe back satin gown, princess | style with tulle flounces, and carr: a shower bouquet of roses and lil- ies of the valley. Mrs. Gooby will be aftired in a dress of orchid c back satin, and Miss Gerrish in rose | pink crepe back satin. They will | carry bouquets of mixed flowersg The bride will be married by |0'clocK Saturday mornin candle light in a room beautifully | Ukrainian church. The b decorated with autumn foli; and | her attendgmts Miss Kay § chrysanthemums. {eorge W maid of honor and Misses man will render violin seclections, [Keller, Ann Katherine and Miss Evelyn Reffelt vocal solos. | 1k, Ann O After the couple return from an 1 Hele unannounced wedding trip they wilt | flower reside on Monroc | « ims, daugh- obert Sims of brid were the tired in | of white satin a Rose Mar veil and carried a bouquet of rose and lilies of the valley. The of orchid and sho was of roses. in was the W H. Alderson as her Gooby as Miss Made- John The with horschair hat match. Her houquet The bridesma shades of f hats and slippers of the ¢ They alsc carried boaquets of reception at couple left Upon their in city. . essed hue, ro: on a = | wedding tou return they will residc of Miss Jule Piszko Spring street to William Kocho- ski of this city. took pl marriage Kitty sa- Fall as brid irls were Lillian Kochonowski, asia Gasparini. An- nowski, John Kocho- John Gontarski, Louis Spil- John Wozny usher: street. felen . Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr. Irwin of Brookly 'Edward M. Mrs. Michael street, were morning at John W York, n, son of Mr Sullivan of Myrtle married Wednesday oclock at the Church oi the Holy Innocents, Brooklyn The ceremony was . Father Irwin wore a gown of white style with Rost ith lilies bhou 1 1ili honor s of the val- and bri in hats performed by tncle of rine Irwin, atching maid of h were Miss siste Dride bridesmaids Facher, Miss Catherine Denman and Miss Marian Irwin. James Freney w and Albert Iwoimo shrdl Sally Casey followed Ukrainian hall s best honowski man van, Jo- brother of ushers. After a rec Bossert, Mr. on‘a wed scuth, Upon couple will Brooklyn, Nes Miss Mary daughter of Mr Keena of Je became the Ring, son of J. Ring of Af Tuesday mo the Immac in that cit X nelly officiated Barrett and C present at the Miss Helen R bride, was maid o Ring, brother of was best 1 John F. Ring, groom and brother of the The bride moire, princess styl was of tulle cap. § and li honor wor, de chine, pink ros: the bride Do F, ve ¥or: s. J,E'N Apart wit v . with and oi s par “alifo of | e veil | wch satinWith hat to | make | |light baggage. maid of | e with | Dud- | ! Barnak | |In a few | ton's <. VARIED PROGRAM IN WASHINGTON. Gapital Social Set Entertainedi During Weéek chief of staff, will appear in the gown which her grandmother wore before the prince. Other scenes will bring back the history of the famous room down to the - days \\‘hrn Coolidge was hostess here. irace The reopening of many homes closed during the hottest summer Washingfon has experienced in | v made possible the turnout of the capital’s smartest group for the | reception at the Egyptain legation P. Pickett in observance of the anniversary of Oct. 11 (P—While |the accession to the throne of King ans of the social life [Faud I Noticeable at the ecvent declared that here | were Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles | an seasons looked alike, the official | Evans Hughes. A score of years formula barring any variety, such |ago the capital’s society would have certainly is not the case now. | been aghast had the coutnry's first For seven days an interesting and | justice taken part in such a tribute varied program has been given in- |to royalty. cluding the celebration of the an-| Among those who have niversary of a king's coronation a |back to Washington are Mr. and reception at the White House and | Mrs. John Hays Hammond, whose another by the ranking memders of | stately Gothic home overlooks Rock the cabinet at the Pan American [Creek park,ssurrounded by lovely Union building. | gardens and many forest trees. Mr. Ambassador and ministers of for- | Hammond is particularly fond of | eign land$ mingled with the dele- |the mocking birds which frequent gates sent from their conutries to | his trees and has a constant”watch the International Road congres€ Tkept to avoid having them molested many of them modest, working |The songsters furnish constant as- | engine While the recption the |tonishment and delight also fo the President and Mrs. Hoover gave |scholarly minister of Siam, who them imple affair—almost two |lives hard by. thous s shook their hands | and then chatted for a while in !the East room—the Pan-American | Union reception tendered by Sec- | ’ | | \ - By sallie V. Washington | ancient histo of Washington come Religious Training Q School Opens Oct. 20 retary of State son presented a | The Community School for Lead- more brilliant ect. There was | ership Training of the New Britain music and dining and dancing, yet | Council of Religious Education be- | rubbing shoulders with notables in |gins its fifth year on Monday eve- cvening dress were many who came |ning. October 20th, in the South from overseas with simply their | Congregation church at 7:30 o’clock. day-time attire, but who made mer- | The following courses will be offer- ry over their gistake in carrving [ed: “The New Testament,” taught |by Rev. Harold B. Hunting of the United Church, New Haven: “Junior en invited o | Materials and Methods,” taught by open the American Orchid society's | Miss Edith Welker, secretary of the fourth exhibition at the Willard |Hartford County Council of Relig- hotel Octobér 16. The entire execu- |ious Educ: nd “Principles of tive family including Vice President | Christian Service,” taught by Rev. J. Curtis and his official hostess, Mrs. | Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Plain- Edward Everett Gann, well the diplomatic corps society | awhrded in this school are recog- have been invited to a preview of [nized by the International Council the exhibits. Mrs. S. Pierre Dupont |of Religious Education and accepted will brihg her rarest plants from a |toward its diploma. collection worth hundreds of thou- |open to teachers and officers { sands of dollars and Mrs. William K. | Sunday and weekday church | Dupont, who is a vice president of | schools, as well as to parents and the soc will show a number of | fricnds interested in the religious rare blossoms . In the collection is |training of children and young peo- one plant for a single cutting of | Dle. which $10,000 has been offered and | refused. The owner feared the plant | would be weakened by cutting. Mrs. Hoover has be as and | Oglethorpe Wins First Night Game in New York | T is tremendous interést ,,.1 New York, Oct. 11 (UP)Ogle- everything historic in Washington | thorpe university of Atlanta today are being made for the | held the distinction of being New of Washington's birth. | York city’s first night football vie- days society will parade | ter customes and customs of the| The southerners, scemingly per- liest history of the cily in a|fectly at home under the floodlights, pageant, “The Fast Room.” which | defeated Manhattan college 19 to 0 is to be given in one of Washing- | hefore 15,000 persons at the Polo n's Wallrooms | Erounds last night. The t White | House, where Adams dried | her laundry where countles historic have taken place | I vears will be repro- |4 as it appeared at different ; | the room at the Abigail an events | first three quarte and kept the Al in Manhattan territory most of e game. Woodward, Sypert, and 5 Walker scored for Oglethorpe. periods, vhich will re Many of the costume wrere worn to famous balls | appear. One scene will repro- | Learn duce a ball given by President and/ Mrs. John Quincy Adams. In an- AIRCRAFT WELDING A. RADUNE other, depiciting President Buchan- Teacher n's reception to the Prince of Wales in 1860, Miss Mary Elizabeth MaCarthur, nicce of General Doug- |lf 168 Columbia St. - Tel. 3327 MaCarthur, the army’s -w Embassy Restaurant EL. 777 ENTRANCE 206 - 207 LEONARD BUILDING MENU SUNDAY SPECIAL 12th, 1930 \ 85¢ Dinner Served from 11 to 8 P. M. “ Hearts of Celery Queen Olives Cream of Tomato Soup Italian Ravioli ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSIN€ Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potato Creamed Green Peas Choice of Pie, Pudding or Jello T Coffee 300 October a o1 | ville Congregational church. Credits | This school fis | of | Olethorpe scored in each of the | | | | | [ | | | W YORK FOLKS NE LEAVING COUNTRY City Homes Being Opened for Winter Season - By ADELAIDE KERR New York, Oct. 11. (P—Society’s stars and satellites are turning from summer wanderings throughout the universe and moving back)into the molten milky way that lies betweel Park avenue and Broadway. The social constellation will not blaze in full glory until October 27, when the rising of the Metropolitan Opera House curtains “before the jewelled occupants of the golden horseshoe marks the launching of the first social meteor. But the first glimmers of the season already are to be seen and social stars are speeding back to the city of light to set in motion plans fgr the debuts of their butterfly daughter and sup- pers, balls and teas for their own amysement. The list of “debutantes is larger than ever—it numbers almost 300 and includes a number of shining lights, With so many butterflies scheduled to dance about the social flame, confusion has arisen in dates and arrangements and several debutantes are scheduled to make their bows to society on the same night. The debutante whirl will begin with the autumn ball in the chrys- anthemum-decked clubhouse at Tuxedo park on Oclober 25, and will spin on with incréasing speed until New Year's. Among those who will make their bows this sea- son are Miss Barbara Hutton, heir- ess daughter of Franklyn L. Hutton, Elizabeth de "Rham and Lydia Plagden. - Despite town activities, the jingle ot spurs and creak of saddle leath- er have drawn a number of saciety’s members to the country for the last horse shows and steeplechase of the season. Many of the _social lights motored to Locust Valley, L. I. for the Piping, Rock horse show and remained af night for the “Grandfather's Dance,” which they attended in costumes worn by their grandparents. Ti1. 71 (el morinisueybntD Westchester for the fourth annual meet of the Ensign Steeplechase at the Bedford estate of Langhorne Gibson, a son of Charles Dana Gib- son, illustrator. Five races are scheduled for the steeplechase in which both the horsemen and horsewomen of society will take part. Tonight, after the event, smart folk will flock to the Black, White and Scarlet ball which is be- ing given by Mrs. Eldon Bisbee, and then Lome in the wee sma’ hours. the Between times the fashionables have been dashing to one wedding after another, for October has be- ccme more fashionable than June as a month of orange “blossoms. ‘Wednesday the marriage of Mi Mabel Manning Burchard and Wal- ter S. Fischer drew them to the the ’| created large and small. chant or manufacturer advertisement. Referring again to size, Church of the Heavenly Rest setting where the cermony took place in an autumnal setting of chrysanthe- mums and ferns. The bride's gown of ivory satin was trimmed with inserts of rose point lace and fjnished with a long train. Her tulle veil was fastened with a band of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. | Her maid of honor, Miss Phoebe | E. Fischer, was costumed in a frock of gold chiffon and lace, brown velvet hat and slippers, while her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Policeman Too Willing To Admit He’s Wrong New York, Oct. 11 (UP)—Pa- trolman Michael Casamassima, 26, was in a hospital today be- cause his sense of chivalry proxed a little stronger than his skull He had an engagement with Mrs. Florence Donato, 24, a widow. They went for a ride in the patrolman’s automobile and an argument started. Finally Casamassima confessed he was in the wrong, and stopping the caf, got out and offered Mrs. Donato his blackjack, telling her to take a free swing at him. She did, with vigor, gnd al- though the policeman had to be taken to the hospital, they are friends again A number of society’s members ourneyed to Sands Point, Port Washington,{ L. I, recently for the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave to mark the formal opening of their new country house there. Among those who at- tended the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Lady Ribbles- dale (the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor), Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young, “Tommy” Hitchcock, the { widely known polo player, and Mrs. Hitchcock. ULTRAVIOLET RAY SHINES FROM BULB Tovention Will Not Be Put on Market Yet Richmond, Va., Oct. 11 (A—In- vention of an experimental electric light of a new type to produce ul- traviolet rays from an ordinary lighting fixture was reported to the annual convention of the Illuminat- ing Engineering society here yester- day. The lamp is a double bulb, re- sembling a pair of ordinary size {1amps screwed into a two-way sock- et. and it may be used wherever such a socket will fit. It is not to | be put on the market for at least two years. . “This lamp,” said Dr. J. W. Mar- den, research engineer of the West- inghouse Lamp company, “is de- signed to send out small quantities of healthful ultraviolet rays. It pro- | negotiating with a private business duces a very mild sunburn or red- |group, which he did Mot designate, ness of the skin of one’s arm held jand expects to make a decision in| about five inches from the lamp for | the near future. He explained he 15 to 20 minutes.” will not resign, but will retire under “Recent deveélopments in knowl- |the provision permitting reurcmcntJ e d| of effects of ultraviolet on |after 30 years service. healt E ¢ wio s/ health, such as the work of Maughn | The marine corps officer, and Smiley of Cornell university, [served with distinction for 33 years, who obtained a reduction in inci- | 5aid the recent selection of Major dence of colds among cold-suscep- | General Ben H. Fuller ag command- tible students by a few minutes ar- |ant of the mariné corps, a position tificial ultraviolet each week, have |to Which it was thought in some widespread interest,” Dr.|quarters he wou!d hc_appm‘n?cd, had Marden added. no_connection with his decision, Twin Cuts Voltage Butler was passed over, it was| One of the paired bulbs emits the dash lamp have been made to give off ultraviolet. The ultraviolet bulb is filled with mercury vapor. Its filament elec- trons, when headed by the reduced | current, emit electrons like those of . a radio tube, These spray outward through the vapor, causing it to go glow with a blue light, and to produce the ultra- violet. This cloud of flying electrons al- §9 servés to maintain the tempera- ture of the fllaments at a constant point, and is the secret of the lamp. Without the buffer effect of the electrons, the filaments would burn out And the globs would blacken so quickly as to become useless. BUTLER T0 QUIT MARINE SERVICE Plans to Enter Private Business Alter Retiring ‘Washington, Oct. 11 (UP)—Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, long a pictur- esque figure in the U. S. marine corps and now commandant at the Quantico, Va., base, is planning to retire soon and enter private busi- ness. Butler smd yesterday 'he has been ultraviolet, and the other, while| giving ordinary light, serves as re- sistance to cut down the voltage to ity twin. Thus the ultraviolet comes |actually from a lower voltage than {that of an ordinary house current. So law may this voltage be drop- ped, said Dr. Marden, that bulbs RUMMAGE SALE Benefit CHILDRE Tues. and Wed., Oct. 14 and 15 356 Main St., Cor. Myrtle - 9 to 6 o’'Clock HOME scarcely bigger than an automobile indicated, because of his criticism in .a speech at Pittsburgh some months ago of the marine occupa- tion of Nicaragua. Quiet on Plans Butler declined to discuss spe- cifically reports that he would lec- ture or write about his experience in Philadelphia a few years ago when he conducted a number of sensa- tional liquor raids as director of public safety, but indicated that some such plan had been presented to him. He spent a year in Philadel- phia on leave from the marine corps. He admitted that he had bgen ap- proached by the Association "Against the Prohibition , Amendment) but said that he did not intend to asso- ciate himself with “any movement that has any police or prohibition angle to it.” Butler’s most ‘recent tour of duty was in China where he was in charge of a marine force of 2,000 marines sent there to protect Americans dur- ing disorders incidgnt to the civil war in that country. He enlisted in the marine corps soon after the out- break of the Spanish-American war. YON PORAT SCORES K. 0. Norse Heavyweight Puts ‘Angus Snyder Away in First Round — Socks Him After Bell. Chicago, Oct. 11 (P—Otto Von Porat, stately Norwegian, made & comeback appearance in the Coli- seum last night, his\first since Wil- liam Stribling knocked him limp in a round several months ago, and knocked out Angus Snyder of Dodge City, Kas., in the first round, only to lose the bout on a foul for striking the Kansan after the bell had sounded. e The Norwegian paralyzer was a much better fighter last night than when he lost to Stribling, and when the bell rang, had Snyder virtually out. Amid the confusion caused by Von Porat’s surprising ageressive- ness, neither fighter heard the bell and Otto belted Snyder on the jaw with his right. Snyder was knock- ed stiff and had to be carried to his corner, where Referce Ed = Purdy raised his hand in accordance with the ruling of the judges. Spend This Winter in FLORIDA| —1T COSTS LEI Fast Through Trains Daily LEAVE PENNA. STATION, NEW YORK The Tamiami .8:10a.m. Palmetto Limited . Havana Special Coast Line Florida Additional Winter woes dnto efre Havana Special through service from W England The Double-Track Sea-Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Soath Tickets, reservations, information from. December 1st. will provi You remember Goliath ON'T overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys 1s vastlv more important than the mere size of the space it fills. Some of the big- gest values are often described in type no larger than ordmary news-print. The safest method is to read all the advertisements, Experiences proves that it is, time well spent. The more time you spend in prepara- tion for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on yout feet in the stores. Read the advertisements in this paper and you will know in advance just what to buy, where to buy it and how much you will have to, pay for it. You will conserve your energy and that of the salespeople whose job it is to wait upon you. Preshopping in advertising columns is simply common sense. ' If you have been skipping the little advertisements in this paper, decide now that you will give them a hearing after this. It will be as much to your ad- vantage as it will be to the advantage of the mer- hose name is signed to the e there’s a little boy salary makes that of many a man look like petty cash in the movies whose -